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Optimize the patient access journey and increase revenue capture with Adparo®
When financial assistance isn’t part of the story, financial toxicity often is
Real patients. Real stories.
Are you a patient with concerns about affordable care?
High medical costs can lead to financial toxicity for patients and providers
of all adults report not taking their medicines as prescribed because of the cost1
of physicians report having patients who went without medical care because of the cost2
of patient obligations above $200 are sent to collections or are written off by the provider3
Our focus
Discover how we are revolutionizing the patient access journey
Unleashing the Power of Financial Assistance Cycle Management (FACM)
Annexus Health CEO and Co-Founder Joe Baffone presenting at the Innovation Showcase at the Association of Community Cancer Centers' 47th Annual Meeting & Cancer Center Business Summit
Our solutions
Learn more about our solutions for …
Our impact
We’ve been improving patient access to financial assistance and other resources since 2018
>$1.3 billion
In awards
processed
>107k
Applications
created
What providers are saying …
References: 1. Poll: Nearly 1 in 4 Americans Taking Prescription Drugs Say It’s Difficult to Afford Their Medicines, including Larger Shares Among Those with Health Issues, with Low Incomes and Nearing Medicare Age. The Henry J. Kaiser Family Foundation. https://www.kff.org/health-costs/press-release/poll-nearly-1-in-4-americans-taking-prescription-drugs-say-its-difficult-to-afford-medicines-including-larger-shares-with-low-incomes/. Published March 01, 2019. Accessed February 19, 2020. 2. Perez, S., Weissman, A., Read, S., Smith, C., Colello, L., Peter, D. and Nickel, W., 2019. U.S. Internists' Perspectives on Discussing Cost of Care With Patients: Structured Interviews and a Survey. Annals of Internal Medicine, 170(9_Supplement), p.S39. 3. Chernew ME, Bush J. As patients take on more costs, will providers shoulder the burden? Health Affairs Blog. May 4, 2017. doi: 10.1377/hblog20170504.059950. Available at: https://www.healthaffairs.org/do/10.1377/hblog20170504.059950/full/. Accessed June 24, 2020.